When saying this he extends and joins his hands
before
his breast and elevated up to his face, and with his eyes directed
toward the Sacrament upon the Altar, he makes a remembrance of the
faithful departed whom he pleases, in the same way as stated for the
commemoration of the living. When the remembrance has been made, he
stands as before, with his hands extended, continuing:

With his right hand he makes the sign of the cross
over the Host and Chalice together:

sanctificas, vivificas, benedicis, et praestas nobis.

Then he uncovers the Chalice with his right hand,
and
genuflecting, adores the Sacrament. Then he stands up, and reverently
taking the Host between the thumb and index finger of his right hand,
makes the sign of the cross with It from lip to lip over the Chalice,
which he holds with his left hand around the node beneath the cup,
saying:

Per ipsum, et cum ipso, et in ipso,

He makes the sign of the cross similarly with the
Host
twice between the Chalice and his breast, beginning at the lip of the
Chalice, saying:

est
tibi Deo Patriomnipotenti, in unitate SpiritusSancti,

Then, holding the Host over the Chalice with his
right
hand, and the Chalice with his left, he elevates It somewhat, together
with the Host, saying:

omnis honor et gloria.

And immediately puts It down, and places the Host
upon
the Corporal, and if necessary, wipes off his fingers, as above: then,
joining his thumbs and index fingers as before, he covers the Chalice
with the Pall, and genuflecting, adores the Sacrament.

4. In
solemn Masses, when the Celebrant says Per quem haec omnia,
etc., the Deacon, having genuflected to the Sacrament, goes to the
right of the Celebrant, and at the necessary time, uncovers the
Chalice, adores It with the Celebrant, similarly covers It, and
genuflects again. When the Celebrant begins Pater noster,
the Deacon goes behind the Celebrant, where having first genuflected to
the Sacrament, he stands while the Lord's Prayer is said.